OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Renegades (band)

The Renegades were a British rock band which started out in Birmingham, England in 1960. The band never had much success in their home country, but they became popular in Finland in the 1960s and in Italy from 1966 until their breakup in 1971.
In the mid 1970s Kim Brown and Mick Webley, with other musicians, went on to form the band Kim & The Cadillacs.

## History

The Renegades formed in the early 1960s in Perry Barr, Birmingham. The original lineup included Kim Brown on vocals, lead guitar and keyboard, Denys "Denny" Gibson on guitar, Ian Mallet on bass, and Graham Johnson on drums. Their track “Hungarian Mod”, a reworking of Franz Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody” in a Mod style, was featured on 1964’s Brum Beat, a compilation album put together by David Gooch to promote local Birmingham bands.
Not finding much of a foothold in England, the band found greater success in Finland after a tour in Helsinki in October of 1964. Causing a kind of fanaticism in Finland nearly comparable to Beatlemania in the UK, the Renegades became known for their energetic stage performances, as well as the outfits they wore, styled after American Civil War era Cavalry uniforms. In addition to their own songs, they often covered rock and R&B standards, such as Ray Charles’ “What'd I Say”. While their single “Cadillac” reached number two on the Finnish charts in 1964, the band never had a number one hit. The band also appeared in the Finnish 1966 film Topralli, by director Yrjö Tähtelä.
The Renegades also toured and released music in Germany, France, Switzerland, Sweden, and Italy. The band also proved to be popular in Italy, and the group was invited to play at the Italian Sanremo Music Festival in 1966.
Denys Gibson left the band at the end of 1966 and was replaced by Joe Dunnett. Dunnett was subsequently replaced in September 1967 by Mick Webley.
Between 1966 and 1970, The Renegades recorded several singles for Italian release, most sung in Italian, including “L’amore é Blu”, which reached the Italian Top Twenty. The group eventually disbanded in 1971, with Brown and Webley going on to form the band Kim & The Cadillacs, with Johnson as their manager.
Footage of the band appears in Finnish Director, Aki Kaurismäki's 1994 film, Take Care of Your Scarf, Tatiana.
In 2019, drummer Graham Johnson, the last original living member of the Renegades, played three concerts in Helsinki with the Finnish group Pekka Tiilikainen & Beatmakers called "The Renegades Revisited". They played several more concerts in the summer of 2021.

## Members

* Kim Brown - vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Denys Gibson - guitar (1960-1966)
* Joe Dunnett - guitar (1966-1967)
* Mick Webley - guitar (1967-1971)
* Ian Mallet - bass
* Graham Johnson - drums

## Selected discography

In Finland
* Cadillac (1964)
* The Renegades (1965)
In Italy
* Una sera al Piper n° 1 (1966, compilation)
* Half and half (1967)
* L'interrogatorio - Soundtrack (1970)
* Lettere d'amore (1971, single)
# What Really Happens in Bali

What Really Happens in Bali is a documentary television series that airs on the Seven Network on Monday nights at 9:00pm.

## Show details

The show premiered on Tuesday, 27 May at 8:45pm, however after three episodes, the show was moved to Mondays at 9:00pm, replacing Revenge, its third series having wrapped up broadcasting on Seven the previous Monday.
A spin-off of the series, What Really Happens in Thailand, filmed in Thailand premiered in September 2015.
A second spin-off premiered in 2016, titled What Really Happens on the Gold Coast.

## Synopsis

The documentary television series gives viewers unprecedented access into Bali, including various holiday spots and the infamous Kerobokan Prison, where the Bali Nine are currently incarcerated.
# Municipal Museum of Grevena

The Municipal Museum of Grevena museum is housed in a recently constructed building next to the Bousios family’s old water mill near the workers’ homes in the city Grevena, Western Macedonia, Greece. It has been operating since 2000 under the auspices of the Grevena Municipal Enterprise. In the museum there are paleontological finds, objects from folk culture and an exhibition of wood-carvings.
To be more precise, conserved and on display are the bones of a 200,000-year-old fossilized elephant (Paleoloxodon Antiqus), found in Ambelia and preserved in excellent condition, as well as parts of a wild ox (Bos Primigenius). The folklore exhibits include men’s and women’s traditional dress, farming tools, domestic utensils, objects related to textiles (a loom, pieces of embroidery, woollen coverlets, rag rugs etc.). The wood-carving exhibits are the work of Dimitris Agorastis, with subject matter taken from folklore, religious observance, farming life and contemporary human relations, and were donated to Grevena Municipal Museum by the artist himself.
The museum is planning to put the traditional mill back into operation for educational purposes.

## Sources

* The original version of this article was taken from the corresponding article at the Museums of Macedonia website, commissioned by the Macedonian Heritage foundation, written by Vlasis Vlasidis, and published under a CC-BY-SA-3.0 license.
# Dr. S.W. Hill Drug Store

The Dr. S.W. Hill Drug Store in Regent, North Dakota, United States, was built in 1910. It is one of eight buildings that make up the Hettinger County Historical Society Museum. It is an example of Early Commercial architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. In 1980 it was serving as the Hettinger County Historical Society Museum.
# The Tales of Uncle Remus: The Adventures of Brer Rabbit

The Tales of Uncle Remus: The Adventures of Brer Rabbit is a 1987 Children's book by Julius Lester and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It is a retelling of the American Br'er Rabbit tales.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly in a review of The Tales of Uncle Remus wrote "This collection is important as a way of introducing readers to the Harris tales; it also stands alone as a volume of wonderfully funny folktales. For many purists, though, it will not replace the original stories. Pinkney's drawings, both black-and-white and color, nicely combine realistic detail and fancy." School Library Journal wrote "His [Lester's] retellings are as lively as the originals but they also have a liveliness of their own, as he incorporates modern allusions which never seem out of place." and "Pinkney's illustrations .. do not have the sass of the original A. B. Frost illustrations, but they are filled with strong interest and a great humor which serves the text well. "
June Jordan, writing in The New York Times called it "Beautifully written" but criticized the stories writing "If these folk tales were not meant for children (quiet or otherwise), then the relentless chicanery of the protagonist would not matter so much, nor would the sometimes positively homicidal humor of the material" and concluded "This misbegotten resurrection is a terrible waste of very considerable talents. Julius Lester comes through at his irresistible best, as a compelling and frequently hilarious teller of tall tales. Every single illustration by Jerry Pinkney is fastidious, inspired and a marvel of delightful imagination. Perhaps Mr. Lester and Mr. Pinkney will soon collaborate on new material more worthy of their labors. Certainly, I hope so."

## Awards

* 1988 Coretta Scott King Book Illustration Award - honor
* 1988 Horn Book Fanfare Book - Folklore
# Steven Covino

Steven Covino (born May 17, 1989, in Bristol, Connecticut) is a former American soccer player who last played for Connecticut FC Azul in the USL Premier Development League. As of 2019, he is coaching within Atlanta United's Youth Academy with their U17's.

## Career
### College and amateur

Covino attended Bristol Central High School where he was voted the #1 player in CCC South Conference his senior year. He secured All-Conference honors in his sophomore and junior seasons, earned the team's Playmaker Award and MVP at the conclusion of his junior season, and as a senior he earned Team MVP honors, All-State recognition and All-New England.
He went on to play four years of college soccer at Siena College, where he was an All-MAAC Second Team selection as a sophomore in 2008 and also as a senior in 2010. During his senior campaign at Siena, Covino scored 8 goals in 18 games and also added 4 assists for 20 points. in 2010, he was also voted to the NSCAA/Performance Subaru All-North Atlantic Region Third Team. He finished his college career with 10 goals and 10 assists in 71 games.
During his college years Covino also played with the Western Mass Pioneers in the USL Premier Development League.

### Professional

Covino signed his first professional contract in 2011 when he was signed by F.C. New York of the USL Professional Division on February 1, 2011. He made his professional debut on April 9, 2011, in New York's first-ever game, a 3–0 loss to Orlando City. He then signed for Connecticut FC Azul on March 27, 2012.

## Personal life

He is married to Lara Silva an actress who plays as “Eden” in The Chosen (TV series).
# Sverrir Hermannsson

Sverrir Hermannsson (26 February 1930 – 12 March 2018) was an Icelandic politician, businessman, and banker.

## Early life

Sverrir was born in the Svalbarði farm in Ögurvík, Ísafjarðardjúp, on 26 February 1930, to Hermann Hermannsson and Salóme Rannveig Gunnarsdóttir. He graduated from a high school in Akureyri in 1951 and earned a business degree from the University of Iceland in 1955.

## Career

Beginning in politics as a member of the Independence Party, he was Speaker of the lower chamber of Althing from 1979 to 1983.
Sverrir was Minister of Industry from 1983 to 1985, followed by Minister of Education from 1985 until 1987. From 1975 to 1983, and again from 1987 to 1988, he sat on the Nordic Council. In 1988, he resigned from the Althing to manage Landsbanki where he served until 1998.
Soon after leaving Landsbanki, in 1998, he returned to politics to found the Liberal Party and served its chairman from 1998 to 2003. At the 1999 election, he was returned to the Althing, representing Reykjavík, before leaving politics again in 2003.

## Death

Sverrir died, at the age of 88, on 12 March 2018.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 Jón Hákon Halldórsson (March 13, 2018). "Sverrir Hermannsson látinn" [Sverrir Hermannsson died]. Vísir.is (in Icelandic). Retrieved March 13, 2018.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Andlát: Sverrir Hermannsson" [Death:Sverrir Hermannsson]. Morgunblaðið (in Icelandic). March 13, 2018. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
* 1 2 3 "Sverrir Hermannsson". Althing. Retrieved June 2, 2019.
* ↑ Ásrún Brynja Ingvarsdóttir (March 13, 2018). "Sverrir Hermannsson látinn" [Sverrir Hermannsson died]. RÚV (in Icelandic). Retrieved March 13, 2018.
* ↑ Páll H. Hannesson (March 14, 1998). "Að kunna að fara með peninga" [To know how to make money]. Dagblaðið Vísir (in Icelandic). Retrieved March 13, 2018.
* ↑ Jóhann Bjarni Kolbeinsson (March 13, 2018). "Sverrir Hermannsson: Áhrifamaður fallinn frá". RÚV (in Icelandic). Retrieved March 13, 2018.
* ↑ "News review: A Changed Political Scene?". Iceland Review. May 7, 2007. Retrieved June 2, 2019.
* ↑ "Skildu spaugstofuna eftir". Dagblaðið Vísir (in Icelandic). June 9, 1999. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
# Marcella Lotti della Santa

Marcella Lotti della Santa (sometimes incorrectly called Marcellina) (September 1831 – 9 February 1901) was an Italian opera singer who had an active international career during the 1850s and 1860s. One of her nation's leading sopranos, she drew particular acclaim for her portrayal of Verdi heroines. She was married to baritone Luigi della Santa.

## Biography

Born Marcella Lotti in Mantua, Lotti della Santa studied singing with Alberto Mazzucato in Milan before making her professional opera debut in 1850 in Constantinople with a traveling Italian opera troupe as Alice in Meyerbeer's Robert le Diable. She quickly became one of the leading sopranos in Italy. As early as 1852 she was starring in operas at La Scala and the Teatro Carlo Felice. At La Scala she drew particular acclaim for her portrayal of Odabella in Giuseppe Verdi's Attila.
On 16 August 1857, Lotti della Santa sang Mina in the world premiere of Verdi's Aroldo for the opening of the Teatro Nuovo in Rimini. From 1857 to 1858 she appeared as a guest at the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg and in 1860 she was a guest artist at Her Majesty's Theatre in London. She was highly active at the Teatro di San Carlo in Naples during the years 1862, 1866 and 1869–1870, singing such roles as Marguerite di Valois Les Huguenots and Princess Eudoxie in La Juive. While there she notably created parts in several world premieres, including the title heroines in Saverio Mercadante's Virginia (1866), Errico Petrella's Giovanna di Napoli (1869), and Gaetano Donizetti's Gabriella di Vergy (1869). She had further success at La Scala from 1863 to 1865.
Lotti della Santa retired from the stage around 1870 in order to manage her family. She died in Paratico at the age of 69.
# Thomas Forrest

Thomas Forrest may refer to:
* Thomas Forrest (navigator) (1729?–1802?), English employee of the British East India Company
* Thomas Forrest (politician) (1747–1825), American politician
* Thomas Forrest (colonist) (1572–1641), Gentleman founder of Jamestown Virginia Colony 1608
* Thomas Forrest (translator) (fl. 1580), English translator of three orations of Isocrates
* Thomas Forret or Forrest (died 1540), Scottish martyr
# Thomas Ainsworth (disambiguation)

Thomas Ainsworth (1795–1841) was an Englishman and the founding father of Nijverdal.
Thomas or Tom Ainsworth may also refer to:

## People

* Sir Thomas Ainsworth, 2nd Baronet of the Ainsworth baronets (1886–1971)
* Sir Thomas Ainsworth, 4th Baronet of the Ainsworth baronets (1926–1999)

## Fictional characters

* Thomas Ainsworth, character in Gentleman Jack (TV series)
* Tom Ainsworth, character in Love is Strange played by Ron Silver
* Tom Ainsworth, character in The Raiders (1952 film)
# Thomas Keogh

Thomas Keogh was a Roman Catholic priest who became Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. He was born in Gurteen, Skeoghvosteen, Graiguenamanagh, County Kilkenny in 1884. In 1898, he enrolled in St. Josephs's Academy in Bagenalstown, operated by the De La Salle Brothers. He studied for the priesthood in St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, and was ordained in 1909.
Bishop Keogh served on the staff of St. Patrick's, Carlow College (1911-1932) and as Vice-President (1921-1932), before being appointed parish priest of Portarlington, County Laois.
He was appointed Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin succeeding Dr. Matthew Cullen on 8 August, and consecrated 18 October 1936. He retired 25 September 1967, and died on 22 May 1969.
# Thestor claassensi

Thestor claassensi, the Claassen's skolly, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, where it is only known from the West Cape on coastal rocky outcrops in fynbos near Stilnaai between Knysna and Cape Town.
The wingspan is 27–36 mm for males and 29–39 mm for females. Adults are on wing from November to early December. There is one generation per year.
# Thomas Lacy

Thomas Lacy may refer to:
* Thomas Edgar Lacy (1804–1880), British Army officer
* Thomas Hailes Lacy (1809–1873), British actor, playwright and theatrical manager
* Thomas J. Lacy (c. 1806–1849), American judge in Arkansas
# Thomas Warr Attwood

Thomas Warr Attwood (c.1733 – 15 November 1775) was an English builder, architect and local politician in Bath.

## Life

He was a member of a prominent local family and a member of the city Council from 1760. Although he held no formal appointment, he acted as city surveyor and architect. He was able to use his position to obtain contracts and building concessions on council-owned land — indeed, he was Mayor of Bath in 1769 when the council adopted his proposal to build a new gaol, and this caused controversy in the city.
Much of the controversy surrounding him is justified since he was a plumber, but because of his political connections he was routinely appointed as the architect, surveyor, and city planner for all of the Corporation of Bath's civic projects, including the new gaol, which he designed and built between 1772 and 1774. All of his designs were almost certainly executed by his assistants, but he received both the credit, payment, and future commissions at a time when late 18th-century Bath was host and birthplace to some of the greatest architects in the kingdom.

## Death

He was killed by the collapse of a derelict building which he was inspecting on the site of the proposed new Guildhall. His assistant Thomas Baldwin was appointed City Architect and City Surveyor.
Attwood's pedestal monument is in the churchyard at Weston. South of the church of All Saints, Weston, it was designed by Baldwin and features an example of 18th-century cast-iron railings.

## List of works

* Paragon Crescent (1768)
* Oxford Row (1773)
* The New Gaol, Bathwick (1772-3)
* Guildhall (His name was on the original designs but like the rest of his work, Baldwin and other assistants were responsible for them. As soon as he died, Baldwin was selected as the architect of the Guildhall with no noticeable change to "Attwood's design," mainly because it had always been Baldwin's.)
# Thomas Lote

Thomas Lote may refer to:
* Thomas Lote (MP fl. 1363)
* Thomas Lote (MP fl. 1380–1390)
* Thomas Lote (inventor), see Fire engine
# Thonet

Thonet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Bonnet, née Thonet (1908–1960), Belgian painter
* Michael Thonet (1796–1871), German–Austrian cabinet maker
** Gebrüder Thonet, furniture manufacturer founded by Michael Thonet
# Three Pieces for String Quartet

Three Pieces for String Quartet is a composition by Russian composer Igor Stravinsky. It was finished in 1914, revised in 1918, and eventually published in 1922.

## Composition

As most of the works by Igor Stravinsky, this three-movement work was arranged from a four-hands one-piano version, from which the final revised version of 1918 derives and differs in some respects. The manuscript (originally titled IStravinsky. Trois pièces pour quatuor à cordes – reduction pour piano à quatre mains par moi, IStr.) contained no movement titles for any of the three pieces. However, with the passing of time, Stravinsky rearranged these three movements for large orchestra, together with his Étude pour pianola, and premiered the whole collection as Quatre études in 1928.
The term string quartet in the title refers to string quartet more as an ensemble, rather than a genre. Therefore, the work challenges the traditional notion of string quartet with its implied musical form and idiom. As music critic Paul Griffiths points out,
   Stravinsky's work, for the first time in the history of the genre, is determinedly not a 'string quartet' but a series of pieces to be played by four strings. There is no acknowledgement of a tradition or a form, and the lack of any such acknowledgement seems iconoclastic because of our own experience of the genre's traditions. The notion of quartet dialogue has no place here, nor have subtleties of blend: the texture is completely fragmented, with each instrument sounding for itself.

## Structure

This collection of pieces takes approximately seven minutes to perform. There are three movements:
* (later titled "Danse" in Quatre études)
* (later titled "Excentrique" in Quatre études)
* (later titled "Cantique" in Quatre études)
# Three Pieces for Solo Cello

Three Pieces for Solo Cello op. 28, is a composition for cello in three movements by Graham Waterhouse, dedicated to cellist Siegfried Palm in 1992. The composer, a cellist himself, wrote it to "exploit the characteristics" of his instrument. In 1996, a revised version won a composition prize and was performed at the Hochschule für Musik München. The work was published by the Friedrich Hofmeister Musikverlag in 1996 and recorded on a Portrait CD of chamber music in 2001.

## History

Waterhouse composed the work after his Cello Concerto op. 27. Inspired by Siegfried Palm, he explores the possibilities of the instrument on a more intimate scale. In 1992, the composer performed a first version as part of a master class by Palm at the Haus Marteau in Lichtenberg. In 1996, a revised version won third prize at a composers' competition of the Münchener Tonkünstlerverband (Munich Association of Sound Artists). It was performed by the composer in a ceremony at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München on 29 September 1996. It was published the same year by the Friedrich Hofmeister Musikverlag, who gave the duration as 10 minutes.

## Movements and music

* Monologue (Moderato assai e risoluto)
* Chase (Maestoso-Vivace)
* Recitative (Adagio e rubato e molto espressivo)
The publisher summarized: "The pieces attempt to exploit the main characteristics of the instrument – its wide spectrum of expression, its extensive range and its variety of timbres. In the second movement sul ponticello plays a structural role and in the third the bell-like left-hand pizzicati." The composer points out: "Writing for and performing on one's own instrument reminds one of an actor on stage delivering a soliloquy. One is alone with the instrument and with the musical material – entirely without the support of harmonic or textural backgrounds of piano or orchestra." Hans Krieger mentions in his liner notes for the recording the pieces' "depth of expression", "rhapsodic gestures" and "a world of meditation".

## Recording

The work was recorded on a Portrait CD by Cybele in 2001, played by the composer, along with chamber music for recorder, clarinet and piano, including Gestural Variations. Hubert Culot wrote in his review: "one of the most substantial pieces in this selection is the Three Pieces for Solo Cello Op.28 completed in 1996 and dedicated to Siegfried Palm. A short, vivacious and often whimsical Scherzo of considerable virtuosity is framed by two weightier, mostly slow and rhapsodic movements of great expressive strength exploiting the full expressive range of the cello."
# Thorsten M. Schlaeger

Thorsten M. Schlaeger is a German American biologist who is the head of the Human Embryonic Stem Cell Core Facility of the Stem Cell Program at Boston Children's Hospital.
He studied Human Biology (Humanbiologie) at the University of Marburg and performed his Ph.D. thesis work in the laboratories of Werner Risau and Tom Sato. In 1999 he was awarded the Otto Hahn Medal of the Max Planck Society for his Ph.D. thesis on endothelial cell specific gene expression. Following his postdoctoral research in the laboratory of Stuart Orkin and a short foray into industry, he re-joined Boston Children's Hospital where he works with Leonard I. Zon and George Q. Daley to develop induced pluripotent stem cell based transfusion and transplantation products. His laboratory focuses on human pluripotent stem cell biology, genome editing, reprogramming, laboratory automation, chemical genetics, and imaging technologies.
Google Scholar shows that ten of his papers have been cited more than 100 times each.
# Thybo

Thybo is a Danish surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Hans Thybo (born 1954), Danish geoscientist
* Jesper Søndergaard Thybo (born 1999), Danish chess grand master
* Kurt Thybo or Kurt Thyboe (1940–2021), Danish author, journalist, sports commentator and performer
* Leif Thybo (1922–2001), Danish organist and composer